.0
PAGE TWO
' ‘ "run EVENING
I
'7 Hi
SENTiNEL—«SOUTH NORWALK. coNN. M
.1
“When you're away.
and pick up a .tin of lidgc~
worth with its good old
familiar flavor .— you're not
so far from home, after all."
39!.
'mfi—n.
I I. ,v
t
. C' . l
On your radio- tune in or WRVA.
Richmond. Va. -- the Ed, cw ml:
nation. Wavelength 256 mean.
I
Audience Held in
. Awe By Vitaphone
' At Cameo Theatre
:.- A now nrt Wits formally inlroflur‘od
into Connecticut. (‘hrislnum night
., when the Comm theatre in Bridge-
port. oi‘ivrcd tho tirst showinfi in this
state oi the Yituphonc.‘ otherwise.
known r... “talking moving pictures."
Crowds flocked to the theatre and
jumnml the doors ready "to be
shown" Anti tltpsottsnme crowds.
hall an hour later. Eat‘ln the packed
thouim and stared at one unothcr iu
uninzmnrnt. .
Before. thoir oyos they suw the:
Hon. \\'lil iluyu on tho silver screen.
Will llili'fl who talked, luughod and
siglloll in; though no wvro literally on
tho stunt). t,
The .\'r-\\' York Philharmonic or-
".u‘hosttru. maxi uppcul‘cd on. the screen,
‘ the music bringr roprodui’ml perfect-
ly. A tunic quartet followed, the
rnmu‘n. m lzhllti; jnzz solos and vocal
tint-ts, "right from tho scrum."
\Vitli llit“ pir‘turc. "Don Juan" with
John l5.ll'l'}'ill(ll‘i‘. music was offered
‘ by tho va York Philharmonic or~
' . . chrstra. played on tho Vitanhono.
Jennie C. Ferris
‘ECoutlnuoti {will Page Ont‘.)
Mnrsimll llztuford Foote. George
Franklin it‘unto. .lr., and Citation Irw
ing .l'ootc. owl iivc grout grand-
children.
The South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, in tho (froth of Mrs.
Ferris. loses. one or its most nine to
and charitable members. The dc-
cchocd belonged to Nor-walk chap-
ter. linug‘htrrs of the American
Revolution. {and was founder of tho
‘ Hospital \Vlllfit club.” ,
M to. l-‘m'riu sultr‘rod a, bad (all last
July ill‘lil it. is believed the results
of the full hostonodmltcr death. {’1‘
' mum urnnusinxvns
" $50,009 To EBmABMSH... .
murmur); HEALTH cranium
NEW YORK, ‘(AP)-—-Announcc.
merit. of the donation of $350,000 by
Nathan Struus 3.9." the creation of: n
- health centre alit Jerusalem was
rnudo torluy by Mrs, mm}. L. Lint.
I llciit, notional president at the third
annual conference of rheumatic.
. the wmnun‘s Zionist organization of
' . Arum-tr: '
U Ono oi lllf" features or the health
centre, tin: first, oi? its kind in tho
Near East will be a milk pasteuriz-
lllg plant Hut‘li as Mr. Simon estab-
lished and maintained in this city
for many years. g.
n
l . made'hor‘ home at 117 Lewis street.
SEAsouAuu—z
SUGGESTIONS
SUITS
OVERCOATS
SWEATERS
GLOVES
WIND BREAKERS
MUFFLERS . .
WOOL HOSE
SHEEP LINEDCOATS
Rogers &xStevens
rw'o srbnrzs
:Horwalk 80. Norwulk
pollah. Dou'tp
’cred by the rug.
Deaths and Funerals l
John El. Sellovk
After largely lll.01ld(‘ll t‘nnrrul St‘l‘»
vices at; his into home. the ronutlns
Of John H. Sellock, Dnrion justice of
the peace who died Wodnctlday ni-
tornoon, were laid to root in iix
Ridge cemetery. v
Rev. Goon-go Tutti”, pastor at the
Burton Congrcguliounl church ot‘
which the deccuuotl was at “it‘lllll‘J‘
tor‘iio yours conducted tho senior:
which were attended by relatives,
friends. members or the Durlon po-
lice dcpc ‘mcnt and town officials.
There were bountiful floral tri-
butes and pull bourorn were: George
Combs, Thomas It. 1\lcl~‘.»-.n.lr_v, lien.
jamin J. Corbin and Wurrru Schrlv-
or.
Thomas 0. Inthlun
Thomas C. Luthuul formerly of
Nibv York. city, died suddenly (,‘hriuh
mas night or upoploxy whilc viuitlng
the homo of’l-Iowartl A. Crimipton.
1:: Belden avenue. He was 05 years
of age. Func‘rnl arrangements; are
in charge of Director ,Juniro ii.
Magnet. '
Liza. Weinstoln Harris.
.Mru. Lilia. Weinatclnillnr in. wile
of Abraham Ital-rte, 82 Son 11 Muir)
street. passed away ycctorduy mdrn-
ing in tho Norwulk hospital where
she had been confined for the past.
two weeks (luring which Sho'untlcr—
went an operation. Mrs. lint-rill
loaves three sons. all or New York.
The remains were taken to New
York last night for burial today in
Mt. Carmel cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr.
Harris and Mrs. Wclnotoln ‘woro
married about :1. your ago.
Jennie Brown “'chrlr.
Mrs. Jennie Brown Wohrlc, “‘ltl-
ow or Robert. L. Wain-lo of Bridge—
port. passed away Friday in st. Vin-
cent's hoopitul. Mrs. Wchrlo. who
was 45 years of ago and had been
employed by the Butchclor Corset
company. Sim or ‘ n slatur-in—law
of Frank A. Well o and J. Henry
Wehrle 0! this city.
Funeral servlcl‘s tor Mrs. Wchrlc
will be held at the funeral parlors
of Wilmot and West. 884 Lafayette
street. Bridgeport. tomorrow aftcr~
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. W. Simp.
son will omciuto and interment. will
be at the convenience of, thc' family
in Riverside ccmotory, Nor-walk,
l . a; Births
A non was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Jalbert. 12 Concord street,
in the Nor-walk hospital. Christmas
Day. Mrs. Jalbert before her mor-
rtcgc " was Miss Frances
daughter “at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Walsh. Concord dtreet. ‘
www.—
. Fraternal . I
The Campaign Committee 0! So.
Not-walk Council K. o! C.. will meet
this evening at their clubhouse.
The executivebcommlttee will meet
with the captain's andmateg to com.
. piece organization. A .. luncheon
willbecerved. PetertFoley, who is
directing the compulsg will have an
‘terestlnifimossage for the members
‘ the committee. ' ‘
WWW
{momma-
‘ :Mfi'mgrrwyin,
. . ‘ ll .
utters, guttem. tin tools and
sheet metal work promptly
attended to. , ‘ ‘
m-rr rs SERVE 10h-
[’3‘
Nash, Raymond
; '8: Dean Co.
flodge will be held at 8 o’clock
- . .Eureknh Rebekah
A meeting at the degree and
Inez-allusion. of Eureka Rebekah
Thursday evening in Odd Followa'
hail tor rehearsal. The teams will
work tho. degree for Our Sisters'
lodge here on January 5.
Old Well F. and A. M. r
The Master elect together with all
officers for the ensuing year in Oh!
Well lodge No. 108' F. and A. M.
will be inltalled in their respective
offices by Part Master John W. Sem-
plc. and Right Worahtptul Leo Dn-
vll. also a. Past; lilac r at Old Well
and Grand Lodgowo ricer-t at tho
state. Tuesday evening. Jan. 4. 1927.
Dinner will be served at 6 after
ghlch the installation will be in ”or:
er.
Rose on more unitary than
carpets. but smallonec often cause
skidding accidents. Avoid using
cleansers that! in too high a
oh the space cow
4 .
HOME ACCIbENTS KILLED 20,000 LAST YEAR~~ THIS WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE
at
who you safe from aocilrgnts in your own home? You may think ao—but so a the dangers that the National may Council has
loss medicine.
Trolley, Phone?
(Continuml tromvlhltzc Ono.)
21ml thnt \Vlll‘ll n HPOlfi-lfl worn whom
tlm W’ll‘t‘ can ho touched ham tho
("Kll'kl (-urront lit the point canons ll.
low volitigo. lituh umprroxo are.
known to engiurvrn no it "hot are."
in effect the arc is the namo an to
used in \Vflltllllfl and can cut through
metal with cum.
, «Light. “‘lrm Down
Tim (L‘onnccticntLight and Power
company reported noverul wires
down. but no serious damage.
Thrro was 8. short interruption oi:
survive in Wootport when a. wire
went down. but this Who quickly re.
pnlrctl. . "
SllIit,‘l‘lnN‘lltl(‘lll. William Illorin
of tho South Noru'ulk Elect ‘
Light: Works reported this morning
that; 'llnly one son'tco wire who rc.
ported out of order throughout the
entire ayslcm.
A connitloruhln portion of East
Nurwulk was without. lights lust
owning. when on ice—lotion polo in
EuSt uremic near tho Millpond
toppled over. A repair gong was
disputchod to tho scene and tho
sol‘vico was. repaired on quickly as
posl‘illilo. Several small service wires
worn roportod broken
morning. ‘
75 Phone “‘iros Disabled
The Southern New England Tole-
phono compnny wns very fortunate.
Only at totul oi'i‘o wires were ro-
portod out oi order in’ Norwalk.
\Vcstport and Wilton. 1n Norwulk
it) phones were out. 20 in Westport
und .15 in Wilton. Several of these
Wcro caused by the breaking.“
wires covered with the heavy coat-
ing of ice. No poles were reported
down. ,
’l‘ruilic was tied up in the local
harbor not the sound during the
night. but was resumed with the
clearing yesterday morning. Har-
Bottlcl containing poisons should
be plainly marked and should not
be where children can reach them.
Poisons shouldn't be poured into
bottle: that once hold some llll‘m“
yesterday ‘
bormflnstor Ellis Howard had not
beon‘tlluformcd of any ltpuvy damage
this morning.
man had several crews 0! men n
the job yesterday morning sun ing
the. various bills, as did. the atato
highway department... Workmrn
l‘rOm the loud street. “department.
are busily" engaged remhving the
email aimount of snow from the bus»
Waisnhiess sections-today.
Service over the lines or the W“
York, New Haven and . Hartford
Railroad company was delayed
somewhat, but not halted.
More Cars Put On
Superintendent McLean reported
this morning that the service of the
Connecticut: company would be in-
creased 2. per cent today. to pro-
vide tor V1108? who are using tho
nuio‘mobilfls. - _
The storm was more severe in
No , acumen: England than it. was
in '" his section.
droppeduliuldw the auto mark there.
but despite p. noticahlo drop. it did
not come ‘ or the zero bark in
Nor-walk. .. slit
t The storm was enjoyed greatly by
the children and many youngsters
who awoke Chrl’btmas morning to
find sleds under their Christmas
trees. but no snow to try them, out
on, uhoutfli with glee when they
looked out. the windows yesterday
and found the ground covered with
ice and snow.
The Bridal Sceptcr
It‘s all right, to flirt with girls Who
use the lipstick. but marry one who
can push a. broomatick.-Gcordlu
Tech. Yellow Jacket.
Col. J. M. Mitchell secretary at
tho Cur-Homo United Kingdom Truat.
says there is a larger demand in the
countryside hr literature of every
kind than there is in the clue}.
I
Leos beer and whisky and more
too and sugar. are being common.
andmoro tobacco used. report the
‘ . ., n4 “ ‘ ' | -,
Street Commissioner Joseph Do~‘s
trolley carts instead of their own"
Tho ‘ temperature ’
The koronno can don not belong
in the kitchen cabinet. All explo-
‘ oivoi should be kept clinics of the
home. Never open a gasoline can
when its fumes can travel to an
open llnmo. spark or the coal.
Government Blamed For
Many Poison-Rum. Deaths
. Over Christmas In N. Y.
NEW YORK, lion“. 27.“~‘Clll'll€lliiflg
in Now York. vsprciully in :ilunhnb
tun. nppouroti youtorrluy to have
boon wcttt-r than in 1;.u12y yearn.
DCllm‘llc Hospital nlnno mlmittctl 03
tours of rlru‘hltt-uucsfi from Christ-
mim lave, to last night at 8 o‘clock.
wlillu loot your thorn \wro only 27
(luring tho ammo noriod illlil thy your
before 24.
Cinnamon Deaths: Duo to Liquor.
v Dr. Thomas A. Gomj loo. owirlmu
medical c'xnniincr, d fllllopsli's
lliltl ohown that .11 deaths which or—
currcd on (Iitrintumu Day worn
caused by liquor. "‘ Four of tho drnd.
“nil of whom were. men. were killed
by ethyl alcohol. ono riled of ilPll~
rlum lrexnnnsunnothm- of pneumou
old as u, result oi‘ exposure "ik'hllo
intoxiwtcd, and tho scrrnth was
“11‘1le and killed it}! on automobile
while ho wus drunk. (July one. on-
topuy ohowod matron of actually poi-
sonous alcohol. tlm oxnmincr said.
although largo quantities were
found in all the bodlou.
Blumcs Rum Booths on Government
Dr. Churloo Norris, chief medical
examiner {or Munhnttnn‘. sold yum
tcrduy that"tho government, because
. t canctiono the putting r. poison in
lquor. muat bo hold morally .ro~
sponglblo for tho deaths and in-
jurtoo caused by bad boom-
‘A soundproof crying room. pone!-
ed with glass. is pdlt of u now movlo
theatre. Mothers with rcstlrsu'
babtcs can How the picture from
that room. and tho infuntn' crying:
does not disturb the other palrorw
Mrs. Stanley Baldwin. wife of tho
British Prime Minister. courtyard
that her greatest ambition to some.-
day to mark all her household linrn
with an appropriate “ll."
in cure a
carom p W
The mm and Original
Oold‘toud cup nun
fifififlfifla .3“: .
rot
Prevail". co 30c.
Tho bu lain thin Iimtun
‘ 6.27%» ’
-——-— Since 18.99 -—----
ATWATER-KENT
RAoios
RADIOLAS
VICTRQLAS .
Sold 0n Easy Terms
Tile Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
"v »
‘ Conn. ~
, Lirhl &. 9W"
r3 .
.W....._..—_... .
.vxav’
.i
0 Nb. . .
'- ' ing‘ chain arc no cuboiitutc
tor a ctoplnddor. More than 20.»
000 men. women and children were
killed in homo accidents last year
and more of them were Attributed
toicllo than any othor cnuno. ..
l] ENRY FOX GETS
ridge found n. iuluily fluid, in pro.’
grunts at his homo, “no brought ho-
i-lrni‘y Fox, Spruce stroct, urrtwlml tsunlt.
Nut'oxiihvr 30 whrn Policeman Rid-lily Mrsfl’ox. Judge Caution hud tho
moo" continued from
and utter I. reasonable
ONDAY, DECEMBERZ’l, 1926.
Bo clrciul with hot aches.
put them in I wooden box or basket
out I tool pile. like We man is
doing. Such thoughtlcunols his
«cum! many flm.
tore. Judge Nehemiah Cumlco this time tlm L‘lllll’giu‘l ulll be ill‘ClpplWil . . . .
osmium CHANCE morning to allSWM‘ charges oi intox. uniting ilzr» opportunity to lrvml tin». tum-15in? .:t;v-~.; .3 .. t, ;._ _ y j .
iMilton. brunch at? tho pence and amtstruigltt and _
Tho villages were preferred useless.
.\
Slit
‘\
illustrated for you.
'Novcr look for gas leaks with a
lighted match or candle. Surt. .1
light near lead meter connectinui
may cause a tiny, invistbta li.im.-.
which will melt the metal. cruslng
a larger leak and eventually a 5!?! i-
on; fire. Call the gas company.
Women who like to adorn their
electric light fixtures with paper
chad" don't stop to rcaIiIo this is
o dlngorouo practice. which ha-
cauocd many fires. Below is
shown what often happens when a
hot iron to Mt without a guardian.
Don't
l.l\v“ {753.1 ,
i " i' : \‘rszi .
”1110‘ ILIll’l pm ‘ tin“ 7mm lrr't‘l. it‘lu‘ul'
' l\-'v!‘wt’.\ 1-? <
. .
l‘t)l“i~~l‘.('12llllli““
- Allin-i251», in ’i‘l‘w ‘~' illlll'l
the best l‘“fi:illt~‘.
(luv to day"
period of
‘ wt.
0 Tea Wagons
$18.00
‘ I
Company) 0 . p ..
chair with
“f‘.‘. I
.1
“3‘19.
Fibre Rockérs
$18.95 '
your choice curly!
A grout clearance- of ten wagons
at savings that are astonishing!
You may choose {from in large
group at this special prlce. Both
Walnut and Mahogany finishes.
genuine leather seats”
veneer. combined with other selected cabinet woods.
Eight pieces complete at juct. .....
v They are closely woven of select-
on ilbre. upholstered with bright
crctonncs and finished in caramel
and bluo colors. Arrange to make
will Work wonderS
‘ ‘ 1n yourHomel '
Invest It Wisely lly Means 0i A‘Sterling Furniture, Company Belorrcd
‘ " Payment Account
Now that you've fulfilled all your Christmas obligations,
' hangings an
‘ secure
. 8-Piece Dining Suites in Walnut Veneer
Here is another outstanding vglue. It includes a. magnificent 68
inch ‘butfot. oblong extension table. tlve side chairs End a host
Hide of genuine walnut
t
l
fireside chair.
walnut finished
choir and duvcnport. Sale price in only
why not. give
room. You might. even refurnish a whole room if
you use your Christmas money as on initial pity-
ment tum/the Sterling Furniture Deferred Pay-
ment Plan. Think of it! As little as $25 will
nishings. Then you pay a. small amount
weekly or monthly until the balance his
paid in a. year. Accounts are opened
for
on account with your purchase of
One or the most. popular dcaisns
not pmiblr aflord to overlook:
both uphointcrcd in magnificent mohair with rich
as Mono
yourself a. present? There are the new
(i the new rug you've wanted for the living
delivery of $200 worth of home‘t‘ur-
Fine Chairs
$27.95
Every homo will have n plurc for.
ono of those chairs especially at
$5 to $5,000! Why not open
this saving! Tim frames are in
finished walnut. color and they are
upholstered in \"oluur and mohair.
one of these special values?
Hero is just a typical example or the kind or bedroom values you
will find here! The suite itself. is genuine walnut veneer. combin-
ed with other selected cobinefi woods and includes n how bed. .
large dresser. vanity dresser. and wardrobe. You must see it to
appreciate its beauty. The price for the complete $198
suite is only .. ..... ............................
$88
II n
0.0."- "nu-I,
icy--MCII—uu-|
If a.
!
.1139-..
'v
;:
'1! it'll
ll
g:
Gate ‘ eg Tables
$14.50 .
The table that. is nlu'ayn welcome!
They are designcd with drop
leaves and may ho placed against
the “‘all. out of the way. They
have rich walnut or mahogany
finish. ‘
URE CO.
2 Magnificent Pieces it»
at the neuron at a price you can-
I’ncludcn both, the davenport and
frames. Noto the rich carving on both
$148
th ' Norwalk, Conn
Norwalk Chronicler